Hublot Classic Fusion Automatic Ceramic 45mm

Casio G-Shock 30th Anniversary Limited Edition Lightning Yellow Watches
Along with a host of other watches Casio releases the Lightning Yellow collection for the 30th Anniversary of Casio G-Shock. As they say, they intended to capture the "G-Shock toughness" in this shockingly?vivid color, and that "this collection seamlessly combines the legendary shock resistant structure with high performance functionality." That may very well be true, but for now, the only thing I feel in this ~110 Fahrenheit summer haze is the vibrant yellow color cunningly growing on me. I really do need something cool in this (almost) melting room - and one of these just might be it!The one sporting the latest design of the lot is to the left on the image below: the Casio G-Shock GDX6930E-9. Seems familiar? Rightfully so, as the Casio G-Shock GDX6930 belongs to the brand new Casio G-Shock XL 6900 family - a larger, more wrist-dominant version of the best-seller DW6900. The case is?water resistant to 200 meters, it is shock resistant - obviously - and utilizes an advanced shock absor

The Restoration Of The Girard-Perregaux Caliber 350, The Most Important Quartz Watch You've Never Heard Of
Quartz.  We pretend it's not there, but it defines the modern world of watchmaking.  And yet, once upon a time, it was the new kid on the block an unknown quantity whose influence had yet to be felt.  We're very pleased to present to you one of the most important and influential watches you've probably never heard of: the Girard-Perregaux Caliber 350.  Our watchmaker-in-residence, Aaron Berlow, takes us inside this groundbreaking movement, which influences quartz timekeeping design to this day, and shows us what makes it tick. Ed. Asking many watchmakers what they think about quartz is like asking a die-hard American conservative what they think about government regulation. There is a visceral hatred of this technology that was both so much more accurate and so much cheaper than mechanical movements. It very nearly turned Swiss watchmaking into American watchmaking (that is to say, obsolete.) This disdain has led to some amazing innovations and some incr

Buying pre-owned... (is all I can afford anymore)
Hey gangI haven't posted here in a good whiletrying to make a living with the structure of my business constantly changing is difficult. The daily discussion here at work, although we're hanging on, is something of the nature of "Oh, I wish we had the business that we had back in 2006..." or something similar, but I digress.I consider myself all the more fortunate over the last couple years to have aquired the three Rolex watches that I have, all of them brand new, since things were considerably better back then financially, and since I realistically don't see any new Rolexes on the horizon. Don't get me wrong, I'm certainly not complaining about lifeI'm in good health, I haven't had to sell any of the watches I purchased in the past, etc. Just a simple point of fact though, things just aren't the way they used to beand I think there's many of us here that can speak those same words with truth.That being saidand now that I'm considering more strongly buying pre-owned (which was once

Just Pulled the Trigger on a Sea-Dweller!!
Well all my pondering and flipping back and forth is over and I bought the last Sea-Dweller in my city this morning (and my first Rolex)!I was holding out for the Deep Sea but the watch rarely comes available and the $9950 price tag (Canadian) was kind of high, especially for a watch that I've never actually seen up-close and tried on.The Sea-Dweller looks pretty good...still trying to get used to the size being 1mm smaller than my Omegas, but change is good and it will fit well with my collection!!Now I have to tell my wife !

Ap warranty plastic card
Hi,Can smb confirm AP switched to plastic warranty cards?